R56 Torque App
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I just received and install the OBDLink MX BT in my Mini, a few things caught my attention. I noticed that my fuel rail pressure was at 600-1000+ psi under idle and 1000+ on throttle, is that even possible? If not normal or possible how do I get my gauges to report the most accurate readings? I did see 12-13 psi boost even though I was only really pushing it not on full throttle. There are four Catalyst Temperature, Bank 1, Sensor 1, Bank 1, Sensor 2, Bank 2, Sensor 1 and Bank 2, Sensor 2. Which one of the four should I choose to accurately measure catalyst temperatures?
Before I first tested this OBDLink on my Mini I had a gauge clearly labeled "Boost", but when it connected it switched to vacuum pressure, Why? I couldn't find a knowledge base for these Torque App for Android phones.
Before I first tested this OBDLink on my Mini I had a gauge clearly labeled "Boost", but when it connected it switched to vacuum pressure, Why? I couldn't find a knowledge base for these Torque App for Android phones.
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cat temp sensor 1 bank 1
sae.catemp11
Last edited by cerenkov; 07-12-2014 at 05:18 AM.
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Thanks for the reply.
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Wow I thought it was just a messed up reading, 2000 psi is crazy high! I wasn't really pushing my MCS that hard when I got that 12.5 psi reading, it recorded the highest reading. I would have pushed it more had I fully warmed up the engine.
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Guys, on my 2009 Clubman S w/automatic transmission, I can press the throttle pedal down until it feels like it bottoms out, however if I push it even harder there is an extra maybe inch or so which forces the transmission to downshift as long as the revs aren't too high. I wonder if the manual transmission cars have a similar setup on the throttle pedal... So maybe you need to push the throttle pedal harder?
#15
Guys, on my 2009 Clubman S w/automatic transmission, I can press the throttle pedal down until it feels like it bottoms out, however if I push it even harder there is an extra maybe inch or so which forces the transmission to downshift as long as the revs aren't too high. I wonder if the manual transmission cars have a similar setup on the throttle pedal... So maybe you need to push the throttle pedal harder?
#16
Guys, on my 2009 Clubman S w/automatic transmission, I can press the throttle pedal down until it feels like it bottoms out, however if I push it even harder there is an extra maybe inch or so which forces the transmission to downshift as long as the revs aren't too high. I wonder if the manual transmission cars have a similar setup on the throttle pedal... So maybe you need to push the throttle pedal harder?
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I'm a little confused, I thought the higher then number to more fuel is being used, I would expect highway cruise to have a lower number.
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The lower the number, the more fuel (rich).
Afr is the ratio of # of parts air to # of parts fuel.
12:1 is 12 moles of air to 1 mole of fuel. This is more fuel than 14:1 which is 14 parts air to 1 part fuel.
You are thinking in terms of fuel to air ratio which would be the inverse.
As Cerenkov noted, the DME adjusts for a complete burn (near 14.7) when idling and at very light load. Under load, the mixture is richened in order to use the excess fuel to cool the cylinder and slow down the burn. Basically you waste fuel to prevent high temps, preignition, and knock.
Sent from my Nexus using NAMotoring
Afr is the ratio of # of parts air to # of parts fuel.
12:1 is 12 moles of air to 1 mole of fuel. This is more fuel than 14:1 which is 14 parts air to 1 part fuel.
You are thinking in terms of fuel to air ratio which would be the inverse.
As Cerenkov noted, the DME adjusts for a complete burn (near 14.7) when idling and at very light load. Under load, the mixture is richened in order to use the excess fuel to cool the cylinder and slow down the burn. Basically you waste fuel to prevent high temps, preignition, and knock.
Sent from my Nexus using NAMotoring
Last edited by nine5raptor; 07-20-2014 at 12:29 PM.
#21
The lower the number, the more fuel (rich).
Afr is the ratio of # of parts air to # of parts fuel.
12:1 is 12 moles of air to 1 mole of fuel. This is more fuel than 14:1 which is 14 parts air to 1 part fuel.
You are thinking in terms of fuel to air ratio which would be the inverse.
As Cerenkov noted, the DME adjusts for a complete burn (near 14.7) when idling and at very light load. Under load, the mixture is richened in order to use the excess fuel to cool the cylinder and slow down the burn. Basically you waste fuel to prevent high temps, pre-ignition, and knock.
Sent from my Nexus using NAMotoring
Afr is the ratio of # of parts air to # of parts fuel.
12:1 is 12 moles of air to 1 mole of fuel. This is more fuel than 14:1 which is 14 parts air to 1 part fuel.
You are thinking in terms of fuel to air ratio which would be the inverse.
As Cerenkov noted, the DME adjusts for a complete burn (near 14.7) when idling and at very light load. Under load, the mixture is richened in order to use the excess fuel to cool the cylinder and slow down the burn. Basically you waste fuel to prevent high temps, pre-ignition, and knock.
Sent from my Nexus using NAMotoring
This would indicate that my AFR is a bit too lean causing more heat which causes my engine to knock, but only in high temperatures in low humidity. I will probably clean my #1 oxygen sensor and see if that helps, seems like a tune could possibly rid myself of that lean condition. I'll pay close attention to the AFR when it gets hot and dry soon and see where my AFR are.
I guess I want to see a 13:1 reading on my Torque App in high dry heat correct?
Last edited by Systemlord; 07-21-2014 at 12:59 AM.
#22
My engine used to knock even in cold temperatures, after few cans of BG 44K and (pistons cleaner) walnut blast procedure it only knocks under moderate to high load only when the temperatures are 90+ with very low humidity. Lately the humid weather has staved off knocking even at 90+ degrees outside, as long as it's not a dry heat.
This would indicate that my AFR is a bit too lean causing more heat which causes my engine to knock, but only in high temperatures in low humidity. I will probably clean my #1 oxygen sensor and see if that helps, seems like a tune could possibly rid myself of that lean condition. I'll pay close attention to the AFR when it gets hot and dry soon and see where my AFR are.
I guess I want to see a 13:1 reading on my Torque App in high dry heat correct?
This would indicate that my AFR is a bit too lean causing more heat which causes my engine to knock, but only in high temperatures in low humidity. I will probably clean my #1 oxygen sensor and see if that helps, seems like a tune could possibly rid myself of that lean condition. I'll pay close attention to the AFR when it gets hot and dry soon and see where my AFR are.
I guess I want to see a 13:1 reading on my Torque App in high dry heat correct?
Just going through this post and wondering what brand fuel you're using?
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